Bodard, Gabriel; Mahony, Simon; (2008) "Though much is taken, much abides": Recovering antiquity through innovative digital methodologies: Introduction to the special issue. Digital Medievalist , 4 10.16995/dm.17.

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Abstract

Classicists have long been at the forefront of the Digital Humanities. As is also true in mediaeval studies, this engagement with technology is due primarily to the complexity of the primary sources under consideration and patchy and often fragmentary state of these same artefacts. The papers in this collaborative issue of Digital Medievalist continue this tradition of cutting edge technological and disciplinary work. Drawing from papers presented at the inaugural Digital Classicist Work-in-Progress seminar series in London in the Summer of 2006 and adding other specially commissioned papers, this issue provides an in-depth view of current research in many of the most important areas in the Digital Classics: text markup and electronic publication; geotagging and network analysis; semantic web/social networking technologies; visualization and relational database tools. While the papers are all written with a disciplinary focus on the Classics, the research they discuss is of obvious interest to mediaevalists, and those working in the Digital Humanities more generally.

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